davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
stopping a New Sort OF Gambling.

CHICAGO. June 18.-The police this afternoon
raided the Commercial, Grain, and Stock Exchange
across the way from tho Board Of Trade. Tho "Ex.
change" has q seating capacity for about 400 and 10
furnished In elegant office style The business carried
on by means of q clock work machine called Martins
few minutes exposes card bearing stock grain quo
tations The mechanism Is less intricate, but
fluctuations OF prices About 100 tn the place
was shouting OF the returns when Inspector Bonneld.
fSowed oy rauad OF men entered ere ne front door
general bolt for the back door. Peil NELL crowding
and In a few moments the hall was empty The In.
sRsetSr once eppe9 ,ne naenne ana took posses
and taken to the station No arrests made tho
proprietor was not in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Kolte. Post aad the Rebel Flags.

At a regular encampment OF Koltes Post g.
A. r.. Friday these resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resored That veterans Of the late and loyal
citizens most emphatcally condemn the outrage con.
templAted by the order OF tho President OF tho United
States to restore the captured rebel battle flags in safe
keeping In the War Department at Washington, and
eventually also those deposited In the state honses Of
the loyal States to the States TO which the reg
ments belonged from whom they were captured.
Resored That we heartily endorse the sentiments ex
rade Lucfus Farchild al the reception OF Alexander
Hamilton Post Of this city on June Ia 1887.
Res0ped That urge comrAdo FAirchild to spare no
honorable 10 prevent repetition enforcement
OF similar order for the revocation thereof not
cAnsed by ut the outrage intended but because
the author thereof thinks that tho laws Of the land
hibt him from issuing such order.
RSsolr1d That . copy thereof be sent TO Conrad
LuciuS FAirchld, to be used by him as he thinks ht
HERAAN W. THuM. Commander.
u, NEwMiR, AdlutAnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Eiermann's Suits Against the brewers.
Union.

The case Of Henry Eiermann. who was boy
cottsd by tho Brewers Journeymens' Union Of New
York, was before Justice Edward NJ Patterson in tho
Supreme Court, BROOKLYN. yesterday. Hermann was
accused Of theft unjustly as he alleges and suspended
by the union and the employing brewers In New
York. Brooklyn Staten Island. and Jersey City
notified not to ave him employment Hermann has
consequently failed in effort to get work. and he
and his family have been the brink Of starvation
several weeks Through his lawyer, John l.. OverHeld
he brought o suit for s. 100 damages against Henry
Reeg President Of the Union and he has applied
an Injunction prevent the union Interfering with him
In his search for employment II the latter quos
ton that Justice Patterson heard argument yesterday
Lawyer Oyerfeld said These labor organizations
scattered all over America lam not attacking Henry
y whether an honest man has the right to earn his
pIeme Court VIII say that man can sell his labor At
without being subjected to boycott and the persscu
ton OF tho present labor associations This question
to be settled by the Supreme Court The brewers
have been terrified by this union and are afraid to
ploy Hermann"
Counsel for the union said that the organization
bered !. 40 journeymen brewera Hermann had been
suspended for smbezzement after having had trial be-
fore committee Ut i've and opportunity to defend
himself. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
STILL At MAYOR WHITNEY.
we,en 1eseived to be Represented IN the
Heard ef Eduention.

No man In Brooklyn more heartily rejolces
to see each Sabbath day approach than his
Honor, Mayor Whitney. who has been tried OF
late almost beyond his strength. The women
Of Brooklyn. who several weeks ago organ
lied the mselves into several committees,
and SGT to work TO get the Mayor to APP
point women to the Board Of Education, have
not left him time to grow drowBy even on
the wsrmest days. He has been industriousy
visited by them In squads Of twos and threes,
and has also made the acquaintance OF many
gentlemen Of late. The leaders OF the move
ment, acting upon his suggestion. obtained an
expression Of public opinion by holding large
meeting in Historical Hall. This was followed
Bubseagsntiy a committee Of women waited
conf conf 70 him under promise that no would
another committee called with additional AL
last few days days the Mayor has BEEN the reopiens
Of much polite advice from. citizens, who have
sssa 70 sSss IT The Bs
movement have been the Mayors visitors, and
s0qd Sas hsSs
tpl persons to think that he would aseede T., to
not at any time dared to hope that he would do
50. They have known q the strength 81 the
opposition, and nave rather sympath1zed with
the situation he occupies. He has expressed
personal desire to put women, one or two at
least, on tho Board, and has also expressed ap-
proval OF the names given him for selection
30 far the women feel that they have simply
put themselves on record as advocates OF
reform. and they are waiting for the decision
Of the Mayor. Should he fail TO appoint q
woman to the Board. they will organize
permanent movement, and make an active
effort from now on In this work. They. propose
to make 1t matter Of public interest and to
been a cause OF congratulation to them that
80 large number. Of women have volunteered
the movement been started a month earlier
they think a great deal Of effective work would
however. to provide for a large organization in
the fall II 1t be necessary. The members Of the
Executive Committee are waiting patiently to
hear the result OF the Mayors consideration Of
the matter. and when he has named the new
members Of the Board they will knoy whether \, her
none Of them will go out OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Olympic A. c, Games

The games OF the Olympic Athletic Club. at
the MA c. grounds yesterday afternoon inter-
estng, and some good records were made. A. r. Cop
land NJ A c. scratch, in the 800 yards hurdle race.
handicap broke the record by seconds covering tho
distance In 81 35 seconds In the trial heat but Herbert
Mapes Of Columbia College with handicap of IL yards
In the final heat in b IS seconds. William Ialpin
@ A. c. won the 100 yards run In 10 rs seconds; H. n.
Banks Jr NJ A. C., the 800 yards In % 80 seconds;
Stewart Barr. D. A. A., tho 81 yards in minutes.
second. and W. b. Pryor ~ A. e., the 800 yards novice
race scratch. in 10 seconds.
- In the running broad jump handicap W. B. Coster N.
Y &C. nrst with 10 feet W inches In tho run
ming high jump handicap William IiaIpin was winner
making feet ~ inches. W. F.SMontanye of the Spar
tan Harrer, scratch. did some fne work and came in
second with an actual jump OF feet 81 inches;
II. Hjsrbberg, o. A. O., won tho one mile walk hand
cap In minutes 80 seconds William wlett, b. A. A.,
was second The twO.mile run handicap, was the most
scratch in minutes SO 35 seconds lie made the rsi
mile In ASS.
The last on the programme was the two mile team
bicycle race between two Harlem teams j. W Powers's
team beat r. Parkers by 10 to IL points. Ii. L. Pow
ahead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Though Shaken Like a Leaf

BY the trivial weak easily suscep
tible OF IMMIGRATION term which also imports in this
instance Guietude The have but to ostet
ters Stomach Bitters systematically to overcome that
super scnsveuess OF the human sensorium. which is
subversye of all bodily comfort and mental tranquility.
aud which reacts hurifully upon the system The
difficulty underlying ths as well many other all
menS Is imperfect assimilation no less than incomplete
digestion OF the food In the discharge of both the d
gestivs aud assmilaye functions the BitteTs
most potent the reliable auxiliary. A the body
reEAns yEor and regularity by Its aid thu brain and
system also benefited Persons subject to
the influence OF malaria, dySpspdo and rheumatic In
Also use the BlttsEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
KILLED By HER LITTLE SON.
Twelve.year.ela Boy Uses . Pistol and
Axe to Comnit Murder.

EATON, Ohio, June 1s.-John A. Beall, aged
- years. was arrested here Yesterday for the
murder Of his mother few days ago. The
woman was shot twice In the head with a pis-
toll. and her skull crushed in with an axe after
ward. The Coroner's verdict contained this:
further ind that while It almost impossible
conceive that young and especially should
commit such atrocous crime yet the evidence pre-
sented to and the circumstances surrounding the
strong that feel warranted In liking the
crime on John A. Bean.
Young Besll was arrested at the house Of an
aunt. where he was trying TO sleep IN an up
wink for two nights. Beall was first taken to n
photographers, whore his picture was taken,
and then he was put In Jail. The boy was cool
and collected until interrogated, about his
mother. When asked II he missed his mother
he replied Yes. miss her. because she
was always asking me to do something"
The Sheriff, said: DO you ever see your
mother nowT
Yes" answered the boy crying. I see her
every time l shut my eyes. 1 see her as she
when the blood was running all over her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
SOME RECENT CUSTOMS DECISIONS
Secretary Fairchild and His 4 ssistants Take
tho Law rs &c Ia.

the Law rs It 1s.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Some curious and
interesting customs decisions appear In the
letters Of Secretary Fairchild and his assist
ants for the current month.
The United States Shipping Commissioner at
New Orleans. having arbitrated between six
seamen and the master Of the schooner Shole.
bound to Tampico Mexico. with a mate on
board under whom the seaman would not
serve because he knew nothing Of navigation,
Is reprimanded on the ground that seamen
cannot be parties to an arbitration.
The free entry Of work teams. wagons, and
tackle along the frontier line between Canada.
Manitoba. and the United States is by special
order prohibited. This privilege has been
given heretofore for the reason that in sparsely
settled regions much hardship would be in
fiicted otherwise. A farmer living over the line
Into The United States; e the village nearest +
@ sSE ss his or az
Collector Of Customs Secretary Fairchild now
decides that the country is we'll enough settled
The citizens Of Alaska may chafe under de-
landed at any port in the territory without, an
for sscramentai medicinal, mechanical or SOL
on new cars into Canada or Mexico and there
United stetes free Of duty, but must pay the
rate prescribed for scrap iron. The foundation
for his decision Is that the wheels do not return
In the same condition In which they were sent
out OF the country. This decision will be a
serious disadvantage to American roads whose
The most remark able and interesting de-
cision Of the month appears In letter by Act
B. Weber OF Buffalo in which It Is held that
the position OF the knights Of Labor that labor
Canada, cannot cross the Suspension Bridge
and work on the United States soil. This pro-
hibition is construed from the alien contract
holds that day laborer in Clifton or Drum
mondsville comes into the country under con;
so Ia am importation OF foreign labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE HARHARD-CoLUMBLA RACE
Columbia's Crews In Practice, but Not Row.
Ing WelI-Three Mea Sick.

Columbia's Crews In Practice, but Not Row.
ing Well-Three Mea Sick.
The manager Of the Columbia crews writes
from New London as follows:
1.-THE date Of the Harvard Columbia Univer-
sity race has been set down for Thursday. June
%. at P. NJ. and the Freshman race q week
later In case Of rough water the race will be
postponed until the 9th inst. as the Harvard
men have to go back to Cambridge for their
class day services. which take place on the in
tervening days. The Columbia crew have
been here for two weeks, but are not rowing
very WELL owing to their being unable to get a
launch to be coached from until yesterday.
and now two of their men. Harris and Stevens,
Monday. The freshman crew have had their
captain out Of the boat for week. on account
OF sickness. In fact. everything 10 far behind
for this season OF the year In both crows. The
mon are rowing as follows:
University Crew-Guy Richards bow; Q. r Warren.
second; J, y Bacon third; r. g ApPlesate fourth; 9
enth; LoeEwood eighth B. L. Mors e asws. ,.e
ond; N. T. Bogert third; q. r Pierce, fourth n. 7.
Bronny. NTH; + Mcliyane sixth 4 l.. Bradley, sew
enth; h, Meikieham, eighth; g. Dufource coxswain.
The men have all Increased In weight and
are physically in good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
LITTLE YACHTS RACING.
Tho Weary Wish Wins In the Knicker-
booker Consolation Race.

Tho weary wish Wins In the Anlckor.
booker Consolation Race.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club pennant
was playing tag with the club house windows
at Port Morris yesterday when the warning
gun called the boats to the line for the consola-
ton races for the smaller boats OF the feet.
There were four prizes and eight boats COM
peted for them. The cabin sloop Weary Wish.
Ianthe. and the cutter Nanita formed Class A.
Glass comprised the cabin cat-yawl boats
Gem and Raven, and the Surprise. Idalia. and
Thisbe. all cat-rigged cabin boats. formed
Glass O..
All the boats were less than twenty six feet
long. They got away well together. the Weary
Wish leading. followed by the Thisbe. Italia.
Nanita. Surprise. Raven, Gem. and Ianthe.
The wind was fresh from the east. and all the
boats made short tacks out between the
ae
home at 4 O'clock. The Thisbe and Idalia fol-
%s t11nsa 9 saa b Ssa s the w ssT
came up Just after the Weary Wish turned and
carried her boiling dGwn pass the Leaders der
was the closest and most interesting They
came down side By side and went over the
line only IS seconds n apart TIE Thisbe won BY
course in the least time. The Gem won In
Glass B. This is the official scores
w.sIs sS cs .c ssS sss So s
iansSs. ;;:::::sa5 s:ss:is $500 $500 S:ss:ss
g 81 10, s SaO '"'a' '''ss
: : :!: s ssss :'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Earned W L LSu.ySs rwoSs.s
BE and Firss base on e..ssre4s1
ras
outIstIioksr, Toy. vHotallnI. Sweeney Mann. ReiR
H.. :ss; S
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Brooklyn game to-day In the third
inning. when the score stood to 0 IN favor OF
the homo team. There were about 1000 peo-
YALE. 10: PRINCETON, 4.
New HAVEN. June ls.-Before an audience Of
ss who Stb sse hits
s ssmo vita s Yae sd ths
sRS II D 10 at TIE Tie
seventh inning. when Princeton made her runs,
hut Ms SRs fas SSsd
re II. Psfs and cry ss
baggers and two singles made up his
batting TsS9sd for the He
csa tSs nns went more or
pieces. Evans, Princeton's centre fielder. made
TIE grand staRd echo b. cStchnG long fly
the prettiest play seen hers this season. Kel-
play Tor Yale. Kellogg caught a fly no was not
expected to get and threw to, first In time to
catch base runner II the nnth inning
second. who aelded 1t home. McCauce had
started for the plate, but stopped and turned.
Daun and Stewart tossed the ball to and fro
three times and kept McCauce between tho
bases, but he finally got by Daun. and would
have scored II Stage had not caught the ball
with one hand at the plate lust In time to put
him out.
when Noyes went to third on an overthrow.
and scored on u hit In the second. two errors,
two bases on balls, n three bagger and
single brought her score up to six runs, ono OF
them earned; Again, In the fourth, Stagg
thumped the hall for three bases. and Noyes's
single brought him home. The prrettest base
running Of the game was 9 done by MeC%nkey IN
scored on a passed ball that did not roll four
yards from the plate. The next ball pitched
Just In time. Princeton made all her
runs In the seventh inning. MrConkeys
but he had been left AZ third, and in the NH
Ford had not been able TO get beyond third.
Durrell had made the first hit for his side In
the sixth. but was promptly thrown out ut Sec
ond, so that Princeton had only had three men
on bases In the first six innings
In the seventh Wugenhurst got u base on
balls and stole second; Stewards error sent
error sent Price to Grst and lllsJ tho basSs,
batting streak Just IN time for McCauce's two
Dagger and Durrell's single could not have
come more OPPORTUNITY. This game leaves
Princeton but one game to play, 1t Is post
poned game with Harvard. and ought to be
played this week az Cambridge. but the date
has not been decided upon. Yale and Harvard
ssss tao s sn5 on PLAY one p Gam5dgS on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
TnE AnKarcAs ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK. 3; BOSTON, 2.

Club very creditable victory over Mike Kelly's
VINO watched .b the game expected to see some
Madden's host of admirers we're sure the mas
cot pitchers of the nine could do up the Giants
betting pointed but nine hits in the eight in
yielded five runs, and keefe was moro effective
than ever against the eater aa Boston aa
legs took him around tho base bases wi, without
Tho -. .,ort and hs s,oe sscond and third scor.
.he star. ano ne s.oe seoonI snu .nif1 s"os
to tsra when sHs made sse
hit rus " tn"ched on. Nv Tat. how
49, ei. hi. a. tba sscond innino INT na,thar
crowd by striking out Keefe. but tho New York
pitcher 0 S, NsdSss sSd saf toS 1ua 5 H
third in that inning By base on balls, bad throw
tSers by WISE sone oS Reete e connSr
h W Il III d NV Xpfk Am e Sa The II 5
tS ea Pss hs
TO MS DAG. lQ0n, Wlon ItOk0E SOnnOE lOuISO
out tho big crowd howled .delightedly:. Jim
ORourke rescued Ewing with timely hit but
was caught between first and second Mesh
opened the fourth with two-base hit The
iii Was good for three bases, but for some rea-
son Billy stopped at second. Morrill, made q
sacrifice. which sent Mash to third. and John
ston anothor. on which Nash scored. Lucky
ConnoSs Big right wa.thsre and stopped the
right field. Dorgan went out, on a fiy to John
stoa Terna19 Yss put out i1 an ftsRmpt
Nash: the latter made g great stop, beautiful
o,WheeIock went opt in the NTH on fly, to
Hornuns III. halt dozen fouls. and then sent
q high az to Herman. In the last half Brown
Brown went to second. Keefe set 2 base on
strikes. He smiled as though he thought the
umpire was on. as he undoubtedly was Capt.
Ward came to the bat smiling and on the third
BAH pitched he made a three base hit. which
nor made a fne hit to left field. and
Ward scored: Common flied out to Wheelock.
but he was caught out at the plate. q moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Fine steel for the New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON June 1S.-Commander Evans,
chief steel Inspector has returned to the city from
Chester and Thurlow where he went to inspect steel
castings for the naval vessels now building. He says
that at the Standard Steel Works Thurow yesterday
there steel stern post for Gunboat No and
engine bed plate for tho cruiser Baltimore. which
vessels being constructed At Cramps yards Tho
stern post weighing 1909 pounds. cast without q
defect and Is said % be The hest large steel casting made
boiler materials for the new dynamite cruiser made
Yesterday from ThurlOw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Volunteer will be tAs Name eth. New sloep.

BOSTON, June 1s.-Probably Gen. Paine has
been asked hundreds Of times what no going
give his yacht but he has declined to tell, giving
for his that he had not fully made his mind
This he met In simpsons dry dock, East Bos.
ton whereh he was having chat with Lieut. Hem and
Mr. Edward Burgess. reporter asked him the same
old question he had been asking for weeks and the Gen
alrePlied Yon must ask Mr. burgess that question
now" Mr. Burgess then requested 70 give the
but At hrs refused Finally he said volunteer is the
state" Gen Paine said that the selected had
been mentioned to his knowledge by any and its
and sSs e,ae,ly ss Gen Paine in letter 70 the New
hi proposition was gladly accepted Gen. Paine was
volunteer In the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Tho Mystie Boat Clus's Regatta.

The regatta OF the Mystic Boat Club OF New
ark held the rassaic Yesterday afternoon, the
races being easy mile with turn starting and finish
ing front of the boat house which crowded with
fashionable people The trst for pair cared
gigs and was won by y. Goze's boat In 5:lSA Two
boats started In tho race but only one re-
turned. Tho boat with r. H. 0loZe Sherrerd Depue, O.
q. Parker, and Henry Leonard as crew was crowded
Queen Nab and smashed. Tho crew escaped with 4
Mereher won the single Gig race in so after
struggle The last race for ak cared gigs and was
won by the boat of which H.. O. CuTrier coxawAin
Time 4:la The members OF the club and friends had
dinner In the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

AtJasper Grounds-Freshmen OF Manhattan College,
10; Sophomores OF Manhattan College. y.
At Stamford-Yalo and TOwne. -; Atlas, 4.
At Worcester-Harvard. 5; Holy CrosA =
COMMERCIAL
At Oakland Park-Morrison Herman Co., 10; sul-
AZ Hariem-Connor 4 Co.. ID; Racquet Club. H.
At the Long Island Grounds-Hackett Carhart Co.,
II; Z. g. Janrey Co.. Is.
CHIPS DIAMOND
j. W. D.-$5OOO.
Tho Cincinnati Club received An ovation last night
its return home. II met with . brass band car
riaRes, and nreworka
Jack Dempsey, the champion middle. weight plgilst
the world will umpire the game that Is b played
this afternoon the Long Island grounds between tho
Utica Club and the Cuban Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
METROPOLITAN. 7; ATHLETIC, 4.

The METROPOLITAN warriors do not differ from
other communities of braves, and yesterday
morning they came together at the Staten
Island grounds to consider the source OF their
bad luck. There was hoodoo or Jonah
somewhere. The ball grounds were gono over
with care, but beyond few bali smashed
cigars nothing could be found. Then they cast
their eyes upon the handsome scenery
going up on the stage at the back, OF
Rain-ln-the-faee (ltosempnl, said that t
But when little hadford pipod that the club
had no better luck before tho stage was put I'M,
they all decided that II was the mascot and
forthwith the dog was shipped to Holbert's
farm.
by this time the spectators began to arrive
and with them came the Athletic tribe. The
visitors looked very neat In their blue and
white uniforms. The opening practice showed
that both clubs were on their mettle. and their
work was clever, but II was nothing to what
was done during the game;
The contest opened wildly on the part OF the
visitors. and the way the homo team batted
weighing led the spectators to believe that the
fight was going to be an easy one, but after the
tho first inning %eyhlng settled down 70
home team played with o vim, and tho phe-
nomenal plays by Radford and aerhardt
were more than praiseworthy. The yisi-
liant iantly but The they held their own. Their
uphill work was the feature on their
part. They made their hits toll BY getting
scsttered eTSors d. the homo club, Tho lead
which the Indians had secured In the hrst Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
The Viking Regatta.

The regatta Of the Viking Rowing Associa-
ton was held In Of their club on the New
York Bay at Bayonne yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Z. r
Allen Of ATLANTA Boat Club referee and Mr. John
II. stoddard of the Viking Association timekeeper
The mile In the pair cared gg race
boat manned by w. Is. Seaman bow; A. y. Underhl,
stroke and T. q. Hanna coxswan. won In min IS sec
In barge the boat manned by Coyne
ley, eoxsvain won in 10 min sec In the fouroared
sell Bonnsii, ?: W. X Vein, ), and r W Carpenter
stroke In min. In the evening the associa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
sporting N otes.

The Yonkcrs Athletic Club will have games at the
Yonkerr Trottng Association Park July T. The
tests will he between both amateurs and professionals
Valuable medals will he offered Entries Will be received
by J. A. Byrne. room 2l3, Stewart building
In n mile scratch at IIuddershed, England yes.
terday. T. g. Garter Or the Manhattan Athletic Club.
mile handicap but retired after running quarter
OF mile Carter expresses great disappointment
his failures and says he not In nt condition to take
mart In the races